The herald. [microfilm reel], April 10, 1898, Page 19, Image 19

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
CITY NEWS
4 INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS t
4. •»
4 Chronicled on pages 7. 10, 12 and W. ♦'
♦ ♦
♦ Forecast: Cloudy, unsettled. •♦■
*y Arthur sentenced to San Quentin for •♦
4 life. 4
4 Mrs. Wright falls to secure a dl
-4 vorce.
4 How a Jag caused the failure of n +
4 divorce suit. -f
4 Today's services at tho various +
4 churches. ♦
4 Pasadena and Pacific railroad sued 4
■f for a lost eye. ■*
4 Whittier boys Indulge ln a shnm ■*•
+ battle with mud balUj. ♦
4 How Julio Verdugo Jumped from jail -f
4 into the bonds of matrimony. 4
4 Little Sue Ying could not be con- 4
4 vlcted of bigamy: the case dismissed. 4
4 Finance committee decides to pay ♦
4 the bills of the expert water en- -f
4 glucers: no action taken In the in- 4
4 surance matter. 4
♦ ♦
♦ EVENTS OF TODAY ♦
■f •*
4 Orpheum—Vaudeville. ♦
4 Burbank—"Too Much Johnson." 4
♦ ♦
•♦■ Coursing: Agricultural park—lo:3o ♦
♦ a. m. 4
♦ •*■
4 Church of Christ, Rev. David Walk, ♦
4"Easter Lilies"—ll a. m. ♦
4 First Baptist, Rev. A. J. Frost, ♦
4 Dedication sermon—ll a. m. 4
4 Simpson Tabernacle, Rev. L. M. 4
4 Hartley, "Lille Triumphant"—ll a. m. 4
4 St. John's Episcopal, Rev. B. W. -f
tK. Tayler, "The Resurrection"—ll ♦
a. m. ♦
♦ St. Vincent's Catholic. Rev. Fnther 4
4 Anlrll. "The Resurrection"—lo:3o ♦
4 a. m. 4
♦ Central Presbyterian. Rev. John ♦
4 Jones, "The Fact of tbe Resurrection" ♦
♦ 11 a. m. 4
4 University M. E. Church. Rev. F. ♦
4 M. Ltrkln, "TheWletory of Death"— ♦
4 11 a. m. ♦
4 Church of the Unity. Dr. Wendte, ♦
♦ "He Shall Swallow Up Death In Vie- ♦
4 tory"—ll a. m. ♦
•f First (Christian. Rev. A. C. Smither, ♦
4 "The Results of the Resurrection of ♦
4 Christ"—ll a. m. 4
♦ Immanuel Presbyterian. Dr. Walker, ♦
4 "The Glorious Sunrise of the Resur- 4
4 rectlon"—ll a. m. 4
■♦• Catholic Cathedra,. Rev. Father ♦
4 MeAuliffe. "He Is Risen; He Is Not ♦
♦ Here"—lo:3o a. m. 4
♦ Christ Church (Episcopal), Rev. Al- ♦
4 fred S. Clark. "An Easter Vision Be- ♦
4 fore the Time of Christ"—ll a. m. ■+
♦ English Lutheran, Rev. S. 1!. Bar- ♦
4 nltr, "Hoasons Why the Christian ♦
4 Does Not Desire to Live Always"—ll ♦
♦ a. m. 4
THE WEATHER
TEMPERATURE—Report of observations I
taken at Los Angeles, April 8. The
barometer Is reduced to son level.
Vol.
a a. u.
6 p. m.
29 08
29 9'J
60
i w
i \ i : __„J !
Maximum temperature, 74.
Minimum temperature, 48.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure has fallen west of the
Rooky mountains and has risen east nf the
range. It Is highest in Idaho and Wyom
ing and lowest oft the Washington coast,
where there arc indication:? of an approach
ing storm. The temperature has risen west
of the Missouri river, except in the Da
kotas. Montana and in the vicinity of Point
Concepcion. Cloudy nnd unsettled weather
prevails on the North Pacific slope: it is
clear in Southern California and the south
west.
GEORGE E. FRANKLIN.
Local Forecast Official.
FORECASTS *
Local forecast for Los Angeles and vicin
ity—Fair weather Sunday.
Indications for Southern California—
Cloudy and unsettled weather Sunday:
fresh westerly winds.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Drink Glen Rock water. Tel. Main 28.
See Phillips & Munton about your spring
suit. 339 South Spring street.
Call Tel. Main 243 for ambulance. Kregelo
& Bresee, Sixth and Broadway.
C. D. Howry, undertaker, Fifth and
Broadway. Lowest prices ln the city.
Preparo for a good position, at Cross'
Shorthand College, 107 N. Spring strept.
Wall paper and border 12-foot room, tl.
Moulding 2Hc ft. Walter, 627 S. Spring.
Exclusively for ladles and children-
Mrs. Howell's shoo store. 111 South Spring.
Robert Sharp & Co., funeral dlrectors,7sl
and 753 South Spring street. Tel. Main 1029.
Shell goods and California souvenirs at
half price. Flsch's Curio Store, 403 South
Spring.
Watches cleaned, 75 cents; mainsprings,
50 cents; crystals, 10 cents, Patton, 214
South Broadway.
Morphlno habit cured in forty-eight
hours; whisky and cigarette, three to five
days. Dr. Brown, 523 South Broadway.
Grand opening of the New Columbia Din
ing parlors, 616 South Broadway, Sunday,
April 10, at 4:30 to 7:30. Turkey dinner, 25
cents.
Henry J. Kramer will form a dancing
class for adult beginners Monday, April
11. Half term, 10 lessons, $5; twenty les
sons, flO.
The Northwestern National Insurance
company sot ties tire losses promptly and
has over $2,300,000 cash assets. Office, .110
WUcox block.
Save your money to pay taxes. Put your
fire insurance in the Northwestern Nation-
al Insurance Co. A. A. Allen, special agent,
310 Wilcox block.
Adams Bros., dentists, 239 ft South Spring
street. Plates from $4. Palpless extract
ing, 50 cents. Filling a specialty. Hours,
8 to 5; Sunday, 10 to 12.
We can save you money on fire insurance.
We are not in the combine. Can make our
own values. E. C. Crlbb & Co., 218 South
Broadway. Phone, Green, 421.
Mr. D. C. Wllgus of this city starts for
Crockett, Cal., to be gone about two weeks
to equip the California Beet Sugar and Re
finery company with the Wilgus steam oli
burners of 4000 horse power.
Do you know that a framed picture
makes a most desirable wedding present?
If you are looking for anything ln that line
do not fall to call at H. C. Llchtenberger's
art emporium, 202 South Spring street.
Dr. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson block,
first floor, rooms 133, 134,135. Special atten
tion given to obstetrical cases, and all dis
eases of women and children. Electricity
scientifically used. Consultation hours, 1
to 5. Telephone 1217,
New ideas ln picture frames. Flemish
Green, old Dutch, Japanese gray, silver
gray and all popular finishes for photos,
engravings, etchings, etc. A large assort
ment can always be seen at Sanborn, Vail
& Co.'s, 133 South Spr!ng"street.
New Xdea in Stationery.—Only $1 for 100
finest calling cards from plate; only $2 for
100 finest calling cards and a finely en
graved copper plate. Wedding, reception
and memorial cards, th* most perfect and
lowest prices. Fine writing paper, mono
gram dies. Write for samples, mailed fTee.
Sanborn, Vail & Co., Los Angeles, CaL
WAS A CHINESE PUZZLE
AND MR. M'COMAS HAD TO GIVE
ttT UP
THE SUE YING BIGAMY CASE
Is Dismissed—Too Much Lying and
Perjury Render Conviction
Utterly Impossible
Deputy District Attorney McC'omo't
caused the case against-Mrs. Sue YlngTom
Wo, the Christianized Chinese woman,
held to answer by Justice Young some time
ago for bigamy, to be dismissed yesterday
by Judge Smith, on account of facts, he
said, that had come to his knowledge lately
which- satisfied him that no Jury woulel
convict her.
Mr. McComas was seen later and re
quested to elate what those facts were.
He said that the re was good proof that the
prosecuting witness, Ah Wing, who mar
ried Sue Ying in ISD3. was not tbe parly for
whom the marriage license had been Is
sued, but that he personated tho real Ah
Wing. The license was obtained by a white
man, Luther D. Loui, who signed the affi
davit wh'ch must be subscribed to beforc
t'ne license can be Issued. It Is claimed
that this man acted ln collusion with some
Chinamen: that he turned over the docu
ment lo the Ah Wing who caused Sue
Ying's arrest, and that Ibis fellow married
her In the place of the real Ah Wins whose
name had been used In the license and who
departed from the I'nlted States for China
many moons ago, and afterward from this
mumlane sphere after he had done obei
sance at tho shnine of his forefathers.
During the examination there were many
polins brought out which the cross-exam
ination of the witnesses for the prosecution
later on showed lo be untrue, and there was
so much of a character to Indicate that
Sue Ying was valued only as a human
chattel which had cost $1700 that the above
related fishy story is considered a suffic
ient excuse to dismiss tho entire proceed
ings.
It Is not contended that Attorney neigh
J. Crawford, who testified that he wit
nessed the marriage, was mistaken when
he said that the complaining witness was
tho male party to the ceremony. It Is ad
mitted that the fat Chinaman was married
to Sue Ying, but the fact that the marriage
license was Intended for another man
seems, in the eyes of the deputy district
attorney, to have Invalidated the whole
nffair. so far as securing a convictifin Is
concerned.
The only thing that has not been ex
plained satisfactorily by anybody yet is
how the woman came to marry a bogus
Ah Wing Instead of the real article with
out making a protest, it being pre
sumed that she was bent, not upon mar
rying a name, but upon marrying a man.
One of the principal grounds of Mr. Mc-
Comas' for moving for a dismissal was
the large cost that would be incurred by
the county for a trial which he believed
could only be terminated In an acquittal.
There was so much perjury in the case,
as in all Chinese cases, that he declined to
go to trial with distrust for his own wit
nesses uppermost in his mind.
MRS. WRIGHT DISAPPOINTED |
Judge Shaw Declines to Grant Her the
Divorce She Desired
Mrs. Minnie B. Wright did not succeed in
convincing Judge Sbuw that her husband,
Giueun, had made her work to support
him; thut he had tuileei to provide the cob*
muu necessaries of life for her and her chil
dren, and that he had been cruel to her
while they were living together ln Po
mona. Of course, after she had accepted
Sam GUmore's benevolent offer to provide
for her and the three young Wrights by
giving the plaintiff a house, rent free, and
$40 per month In return for board and lodg
ing, she had but little need of her hus
band's assistance, although he said that
he extended It whenever convenient. What
ever time Mrs. Wright had to spare, not
devoted to looking after Mr. GUmore's
comforts, she employed ln giving dancing
lessons, which also brought In a revenue.
Gideon, on bis own showing, was a very
amiable and complaisant husband, but he
bucked on certain occasions. For instance,
one time he had come to Los Angeles to
spend the Christmas holidays with his fam
ily. As soon as his wife saw him looming
up she exclaimed that he was just on time,
as she badly needed somebody to repair and
clean out tbe hen house and to tlx up the
buck yard. Wright thought about the
matter a good deal, but, like the monkey
which hud a light with the parrot, he said
nothing at the time. When he got back to
Pomona, however, he wrote a letter to his
clelefit daughter, ln which he complained
that they had treated him like a "hobo."
Judge Shaw ordered Judgment to bo en
tered for tho defendant, who had only
asked that his wife's complaint against him
be dismissed, and this was accordingly
done.
MR. FETTER'S JAG
Caused Mrs. Dietrich to Miss Getting
a Divorce
Mrs. Ida J. Dietrich was denied a divorce
yesterday from Carl H. Dietrich, by Judge
Shaw. The ground alleged was adultery.
Mrs. Dietrich said that her husband had
visited a house of ill fame at 428 Alameda
street, where he had had unlawful relations
with a bad woman, whose name was un
known to plaintiff. Dietrich had entered a
general denial, hut failed to show up when
the case came up for trial.
At this time Mrs. Dietrich told all she
knew about the matter, which was that
her husband, who is a butcher, and four
others hud gone together to the house of
ill repute ln question and raised Cain. One
of the men was a party named Will L.
Fetter, by whom she expected to prove the
adultery, but, unfortunately for her, he
failed to show up, and Mrs. Dietrich did
not get the divorce.
About half an hour after court had ad
journed Mr. Fetter rolled Into the court
room, with a jag on of large proportions,
and was proceeding to take a nap when he
was asked about his business. He said that
he had come for that case of Dietrich,
and that he was sick of it. After fumbling
in his pockets a little, he produced his sub
poena, cussed the Dietrichs and-their di
vorce suit, and walked off ln a limp condi
tion.
LOST AW EYE
The Result to Hiss Carrie Piatt of
Falling Into an Excavation
The Pasadena and Pacific Railway com
pany was made fhe defendant in a suit
yesterday in which Miss Carrie Piatt asks
for $30,000 damages.
Miss Piatt says in her complaint that the
company had last year caused excavations
two feet deep to be made between the rails
and ties of its roadbed along th* Suasst
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1898
boulevard, which were surroutieled by de
bris and unmarked by lanterns or visible
danger signals. Op the morning ot May
14th, 1897, she was passing across the Sun
set boulevartl and fell into one ot these
excavations in such an unfortunate- and
vtoient manner that she permanently lost
the s'ght ot one eye, he r bearing was im
paired, her left ankle was broken anil she
sustalneel other Injuries which have made
a cripple of her.
ARTHUR'S SENTENCE
He Is Sent to San Quentin for the Term
of His Natural Life
Charles H. Arthur, the Pasadena black
smith, was sentenced yesterday mornina
by Judge Smith to be Imprisoned in the-
San Quentin penitentiary for the term of
his natural life, as an expiation for the
murder of his mistress. Mrs. Mellsca Rar
some. in January last.
Attorney Copelar.e] made a request to the
court on behalf of the prisoner* daughters,
that he might be incarcerated at San yutn
tln preferably to Fo'.eom, because they be
ing residents of San Francisco It would
make It easier for them :o see their father
on tbe regular visiting days at the state
prison. The convict was taken north im
mediately by Deputy Sheriff McClure.
Burglar Reid's Lament •
W. A. Reid, a young man. who was con
vic'.'ed of burglary in the tlrst degree a few
days ago. was sentenced yesterday to Im
prisonment in San Quentin for eight years
by Judge Smllh. He entered the jewelry
store of Mr. Appel on East Ptrst street and
stole a large quantity of opticians' gooe',6.
After the court had expressed his belief
that the burglary had been deliberately
and carefully planned by the prisoner, the
latter registered a few kicks, the principal
ones being that his partner In the job had
not been arrested, that the detectives had
lied when they testified he had confessed
the burglary and that the witnesses he
bad subpoenaed did not appear at the trial.
Mr. Cohn's Pants
L. M. Cohn yesterday sued Constable J.
H. Johnston for the possession of cerlain
merchandise or for $520 in lieu thereof ar.d
for $150 damages. The plaintiff claims that
he was lawfully possessed on ttie srh of
April of one pair of pants marked 3724 and
of numerous other pairs of pants, all
marked, ln his store at 122 and 124 West
First street, and that the defendant wrong
fully seized and detained them and has re
fused to return them.
The Writ Denied
Judge Tork yesterday denied the petition
for a writ of habeas corpus in the case of
Francesca Melfcnilez and S. McDonald.
Agnes McDonald, sister of the first defend
ant and mistress of the second, who has,
with her baby, been In terrible straits for
the bare necessaries of life since her lover
was locked up, took the matter very much
to heart and shed tears. The prisoners
themselves were unmoved, although their
hopes of release had been great.
Sent Back to China
The fifteen Chinese who were arrested at
Anaheim Landing several weeks ago were
given a hearing before Judge Van Dyke
yesterday in the fedieral court. They were
fcund to be Illegally In the county and will
be deported.
The case of Wllgus vs. Van Sickles has
been continued till Monday.
Church Incoporates
I The First Presbyterian church of Lan
kershim filed its articles of Incorporation
yesterday. It is situated at Toluca, ln this
county. The corporation has no capital
stock. The trustees are Abel Hoffman,
Mary L. Fullerton, Amanda J. Quayle.
James T.ynn and Daisy A. Jones.
New Suits
A petition was filed yesterday by the
creditors of L. 8. Androus, asking that he
be declared an insolvent. His liabilities,
so far as the petition show, are nearly $1000.
John H. F. Peck sued Charles Eaton for
$4349.58 on a promissory note subscribed in
March, 1894.
Bob Deserted Ada
Mre.Ada M. Bryant was grarfted a divorce
yesterday, on the ground of his desertion,
from Robert H. Brynnt, by Judge Allen.
The case went by default. *
Court Notes
Judge Allen yesterday committed Frank
Brltton. a bearded hobo, who Is crazy, to
the Highlands asylum.
The examination of Fred D. Farwell,
who is accused of having forged an order
for an advertisement ln the name of A.
Wolfarth. upon which he obtained a com
mission from the Los Angeles Directory
company, was set for the 18th at 9:30, by
Justice Young.
1 m
Me and Bill
Have decided to wait awhile before having
a scrap, and while the pot is boiling and
the broncos getting saddled up, we will
call your attention to several nice cosy
homes on monthly payments. Poor man's
snap—sl7s, at $8 a month. Middleman's
bargain—sllso, at $12 a month. Business
man's opportunity—sl6oo, at $15 a month.
We have all kinds and sizes, and a few
Miss Fitts at calamity prices. Langwor
thy Company, 22G South Spring.
Free lessons In art needlework, with ma
terials purchased. Examine our work and
you will not let this unusual opportunity
go by. The M. X.. 342 S. Broadway.
Latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eck
strom's, 324 South Spring street.
Serge is best for summer—
shakes dust and is always clean.
A window full this week.
Suit made to your measure
$2y. This is special.
Come in Gray, Brown, Black
and Blue that wont fade.
Made to fit.
That's our stronghold.
Made by a tailor
that is—
B, Gordan
TAILOR
104 South
Spring St.
All work warranted and kept in repair one
year fret.
Shoes ~
! All the latest styles, for
\ LADIES, MEN, CHILDREN,
] BICYCLER'S and WALKERS.
; EVERYBODY. |
SNYDER'S
| 258 South Broadway 231 West Third j
Tape
Worm
Removed ENTIRE without pain and
inconvenience within a few hours, or
no charge.
Total cost, if successful, only
$5.00
Write or call
PROF. J. T. RINEHART,
212 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal.
I The San Diego Brewing Co. |i
j Makers of the Celebrated J (
t PRIMA and FILSENER <>
j Lager Beer:
\\ No beer Is permitted to go into the . | \
? market less than three months old. |!
I JOHN ZENS & CO., Agents I[l
? 407 Turner St. Lo. Angeles ' .
CONSUMPTION
Hundreds of people have been restored
to health by the use of Or. Charles H.
Whitman* 010 - Consumption Cure.
This new scientific system of medicine
has permanently cured hundreds of ap
{tarently hopeless cases by its timely use, and
1 srem. a J*llffl■*ll »ec«sjary and
humane duty |"l IU 11 therefore, to
bring such lIUIICII facts to the at
tention of all W W | nva iid s that
may be benefited thereby. This treatment can be
used by the patient without the aid of a physician.
It is the same treatment that has been so success
fully used for more than two years at the Koch
Medical Institute. Recently the price of this
treatment has been greatly reduced so that it is
now within the reach of all. Symptom blank and
Treatise on "Consumption, its Cause and Cure
sent free. Address C. H. WHITMAN, M. D..
Koch Medical Institute, Lot Angeles, California.
Try One of
Kellam' 8
Business
Suits
1
Eighteen months ago I com
menced making Business
Suits to order for $1 !>. 1 am
still at the Old Stand and mak
ing the same kind of Suits. Just
step down to No. 362 South
Broadway and get one of
Kellam's $15.00
and you will never more pay
for the same kind of a
Suit to your high-priced Tailor.
They look and wear as well as
your high-price Suits.
.. Kellam ..
362 South If roadway
FATHER AND SON
BOTH
Cured of Rupture
LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 22, 180 S.
This is to certify that I sustained a
double rupture last July. I Immediately
went to Prof. Pandrey of 642 8. Main St.,
having the best of confidence In his treat- 1
ment, as he had successfully treated and '
cured my father, "Albert Judge." I ox- i
perlenced relief at once and have not lost
a single day from business since I began
treatment, and feel much better than be
fore the accident. I am today well and
sound and willing to testify as to Prof.
Fandrey's skill.
Yours truly,
CHAS. E. JUDGE, Grocer,
333 N. Main st.
Dissolution Sale at THE HUB I
<Qt>~ We Want to Call Every Man's Attention to Our I
SPECIAL SALE OE BLACK CLAYS I
xs> ]t may to ° carly to a Sprin £ Suit ~~ anJ to ° ,ate to bu y* a winter H
VN**, Suit—but Black is always in order—and you'll buy a Black Suit or' Coat and ■
i \=s tV Vest at any time if you can £ et an extraorcunar y value - Ninet y da y s a s°. ■
1 |t \| just before the advance in Black Goods, that increased the price per yard I
11 nearly fifty per cent, we bought several pieces of strictly All-wool Black ■
/ "* // 2J.1 Clay weave, and made them up in Single-breasted Sacks—Three-button H
v W/ I Cutaways —and Prince Alberts—making them as only we do—with a snap Hj
9 1' . I and a style and a care and a finish that equals the best of custom work. H
We put them into stock today—but instead of marking them what they are really worth at the present H
state of the market, we give you these extraordinary values at prices that are irresistibly tempting. H
$13.75 I
For Si ?oo Black Hay Weave Sinele- For Black Weave Cutaway Suits, For Black Clay Weave Prince Albert ■
For M 5.00 BlackiCiay Weave Single- fin . Coats and Vests, made up in the very ■
breasted Sack Suits. They are not . . r » * u„ t possible manner; handsomely ■
. . „ .. .„ stitched edges and fine double-warp cc5 J t P°", ~ , "... V. 1 ,;-«s H
Serges—but "all-the-year-round" . 8 _ ••■ J and durably lined, stitched edges and H
Clays-finished with hand-made but- "a«an linings, French laced with abso i ute l y perfect fitting. The real ■
. . , . .... . , . . satin pipings. These suits could not value is $16.50— that's the very low- mk\
tonholes and best oi trimmings and be pr > KUlcod today to se) , for a perm «| u « . ouM be o^retl „„. H
serge linings. Guaranteed tit and i ess than $20.00. They are worth it. d er the circumstances that permit us S3
quality. But we CAN say $13.75—and we do. to mark them Si 1.00. Kj
If you want a pair of Clay Trousers to complete your old Cutaway or Prince Albert d>l if a H
Suit—we've a lot worth £6.00 that we will offer during this special sale at pair V
$T g *»• c~._ j
■
Lissner & Co, Retire g
AH the wares now contained in their stocks
JSC At Wholesale Cost 2£
-
Since the recent retirement of the Los Angeles member of the
firm the control of this business has been entirely in the hands
of a non-resident, who desires to withdraw from the trade
in Los Angeles, and at the same time, turn the large capital
now invested into cash.
Tomorrow morning, at 9 oclock, the selling will begin.
All goods will be marked down to actual wholesale cost, and
many very exceptional bargains in Watches, Diamonds and »
Jewelry may now be secured. \
LISSNER & CO, \
Goldsmiths, Silversmiths, |L
Opticians |3
235 South Spring Street
The Herald
Publishing Co.
j Will give one 50 lb. 1
I sack of Orange Brand |
j Flour to each person 1
j who pays one year's |
j subscription to The §
I Herald in advance. i
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Address, Franklin Hart, Dept. N., New York
19